Thanks for all the info. I have tried the blizzard stuff, don't quite care for the lighter discs. I have wanted to try the Predator for a while, but just havent gotten one. I have thrown a firebird and I throw it about the same as my gl XXX. I tried a PD2 and it was a bit too beefy/ I didn't like the feel of it in my hand. I do have a giant, so I think I'll start by giving that a try first.

I got some really good advice from everyones posts (thanks JR). Thanks a lot for comments and suggestions. So this is what I am working with right now. I'm going to the IDGC in Georgia next weekend and this will be my bag. Looking for some more feedback.

Drivers: 370/4002 Swords- 169 VIP worn in a bit Stable Max D, 175 slightly Overstable Distance- Workhorse distance drivers. Wasn't getting near as much distance from the Halos.1 King- 166 TP- MAX D- only use it on open holes or huge anhyzers

That's pretty much it right now. I am really hoping someone will turn in my GL XXX but I don't have high hopes. I'm also trying out a VIP Giant for the overstable max D shots and wind drives. I'll also probably be carrying a 4th wizard as a back up putter (probably an organic, love the grip on it and it's a tick stiffer than my softs).

Shit your King is TP. I hope it is better than the one i have. VIP King with dome and high PLH is where it's at.

Was the PD2 you threw a broken in P? P is slightly less beefy than the S and breaking one in to suitable level should alleviate the high initial power requirement. You carry lots of discs but for competition back ups it is natural for regular fun and practice rounds it may be too much. Depending on whether you stay in touch with different beatness levels if you don't carry each of them all of the time. Learning to force a disc of false beatness level to a flight of a properly worn one is a skill and yes at times you're at such an disadvantage doing that that no skill is sufficient.

Flat shots need running on the center line of the tee and planting each step on the center line. Anhyzer needs running from rear right to front left with the plant step hitting the ground to the left of the line you're running on. Hyzer is the mirror of that.